Sentence examples for for serious error from inspiring English sources

"What our study shows is that aggressive death sentencing is a magnet for serious error," Professor Liebman said.

"The policy is intended to reduce the potential for serious error in light of a student's enthusiasm to release 'breaking news,'" she said.

In fact, a new report on the effectiveness of online takedown procedures, published online today, finds that, particularly at large companies, decisions about whether content stays up or disappears are increasingly being made entirely by software — with room for serious error.

The results of these experiments are valuable if interpreted correctly and much of the time there is little room for serious error.

We would not measure all prescribing errors as this is expensive, and many errors are minor and of uncertain validity as surrogates for serious error.

BBC executives were castigated by the BBC Trust for "serious errors of judgment" and director general Mark Thompson is expected to come under pressure when they meet this month.

Last March, the Daily Mail apologized to Adelson for serious errors in the piece, and Adelson won legal costs and substantial damages.

There is also no room for serious errors, he says: "You can't ask Usain Bolt to rerun the 100 metres because the technology didn't work".

Peretz and Halutz have both publicly stated that they will resign if the Commission holds them responsible for serious errors in the conduct of the war, but Olmert has refrained from public comments.

On the one hand the practice of a general practitioner being asked to endorse actions initiated by a receptionist (which seems common although not universal) contains potential for serious errors.

ABC News spokesman Jeffrey Schneider condemned the remark, saying, "This kind of remark has no place in any setting and Martin knows that and is truly sorry for his serious error in judgment". I wanted to write and apologize for an inappropriate comment that I made at the AAJA dinner last Friday and for the offence that it caused to those present.